Show W‘I.‘ ms ‘t u.II.... )0. » ,. Ior Ivor ‘Ilurt Iaars a... try _ “m -M _,.-..I .9........__. . o LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F DINNER AND IICNIC * . *SKETS pan—n...” IF. .A. Mitchell, c'oIII. IwALL AND HIGH smears. NORWALIK. CONN. . Hotel Mahzic‘kemo J. R. CONNOR, Mgr. Condos and Cuisine Up to Data. Rates ‘2 per day and upwards. Steele and General information Ticker Sunday Dinners, 750ts. " 'rr-gL. cALL 933. vs um. 4- ~ THE WISE WOMAN GETS AN JM ’E. Gas Heated .T'V‘LATIRIIN iBecause It :Savés Her: Time, Labor amnesty .. ‘Mflm HEATED FLAT lRON, ‘ Wit II: feet of Gas Hose and Asbestos Fire Proof Mat, FOR $1.50, just one- half the regular price. Mil-laying- blaoed a‘ large order with themennfacturers of this iron, we are oinhied to make this extraordinary offer. 1. “' Wary Iron is finely finished and ' on! plated. Be sure and take ad. “stage of this offer before supply is exhausted. 0h Sale at Gas Office. dodiiedhcut Cempany W ~_-L- .... .._ .. Attendance all ,hours day and night. " Funeral Parlors in Connection. fatty Attendant. Tel. 901, , .1 Dulceand Residence, . ‘ tihl'ti. I The Jones &H0tohkiss VIOLATED PURE FOOD LAW. TORRthi'l‘ON, July 28.-——J0l1n M. Clnxton, a prominent drugglst of this place, was fined 11 total of $6.35 in the Borough (iourt this morning, for vio- lation of the pure food law. He was found guilty of having sold tincture of iodine which was below the store The. sample had been obtained by an agent of the dairy commission- 01‘. Mr. (iluxton pleaded guilty to the charge. I'Ironnn: There's uoihiru: like bread mode from (iolrl Mt'tlrll Flour. ill-:illiluli. Money Advanced to all, on their household furniture, pianos and other personal property. without removal, on their own name without indorser. CALL AND SEE US. Independent Loan 81 Security Co. Havlland Bldg, Washington St. ‘Ofllce open until 7 p. or. Monday and Saturday until 8:30. 1847 1907 Plumbing and Steam Heating. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES, ~8LATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gen and Steam Fitting, Gae‘Fixturee, Motel Cell g, Etc. HAVE YOU-SEEN UR STOCK OF “RICHMOND RANGES? . Company ° 17IWALL ‘o'rnse‘r. NonwALk. Horace E. Dana 81 Son, 45 Won 31., Nerwolk. ; Real Estate and ‘3. Insurance. We have several decided bargain! In Income producing property that . must Increase In value With the rapid I growth of the town. TYouh Shoe Repairing Is Nor MODERN on scIsIN‘rIr-‘Ic uNLéss com: 19v 113. Monarch Repair Shop; 43 RAYMONo'sr. II'IIgHIoNE Anon Pes'IrAL: . HOTEL vrcroinrt EUROPEAN PLAN. cry Room Heated . rune ligAsouAsLe. _, Fine stocked Cote in connection. Base l. Goa Stout. always on draught. Anheum Busch leer, on Draught. TJ IULLIVAN. Proprietor. .1. .0. MAIN 81', SOUTH NORWALK T'W I“. p ' 5 (second game). ‘ St. Dorris, i; (first game); ONE MINUTE 11-hour rhino-r. ‘ " Our Rooms a Special Featui'e. (in and Electric Lights Throughout. IV- 2. A dull line of imported Ales, includ- Iiig the fa oua Bees} :Burton‘a and h? "l .TINEL TUESDAY. JULY 28,1906. Would Like p clings sIIuIIIIo'n and Offer to Close tip 100 Saloon: ln Brldgeport' 1- O’ Brien Says overtures iisvo Boon. .Mariswto Him BRIDGEPORT, July 28.—-That the tremendous advance of prohibitioI pnrcnt from the reported action 0 Imany of the large interests in this state. They fear that the coming gerr— I oral assembly will impose still fur- ther restrictions, and they are fearful of the effect upon business. Offer to Close 100 Salem-II. - It has been rumored for some time that the brewing interests would have to change the situation, and make sure of conditions in the future. One. of the latest reports is to the. effect that a proposition had been made to the officers of the Law En- forcement league to the effect that. an effort would be made to close. up. too saloons in this city, provided the officers of the‘league and others err- gnged in promoting temperance legis- lation would make dhflnlte promises with the county commissioners, re. garding proposed legislation and in reference 01 the future issuing of it- causes. League Will Make No Promises. When asked about the matter to- day, Matthew F). O'Brien, who is one of the advisers of the league, said that. such a proposition hnd been made to him by one of the large brewing inter- ests. but'of course he could make no promises. All that the brewers and the saloon keepers had to do was to obey the law and there would be no trouble. Willing to Reduce Numbers of Saloone County Commissioner Pease was questioned in regard to the rumor. .He said that no such proposition had been made to the commissioners. He understood that one of the brewing concerns had suggested that they would close up a certain number of saloons if other interests would do likewise, and then they would ask the commissioners not to allow others to come in and increase the number of licenses Mr. Pense said this suggest lion had been made before but it had ___’never gone further than a sugges- tion. 330 Licenses New in Force. The number of licenses now in -force, including wholesale, is 330. it is believod that fully onedhird of them are barely making :1 living, and many are running behind. The dull times and the stringent enforcement of the law is held responsible for the decreased sales. Business New Less Profitable. business is not nearly as profitable as it. used .to be, and it is realized that if further restrictive icgislaIlon is enacted at the coming session of the' general assembly, many more saloonsI will find it hard going Many Saloon: on the Rugged Edge.“ Ont? well known agent, who did hot. want to be quoted outright, said that there were runny saloons on the ' rugged edge, and that he never know before a time when business was ao‘ poor He thought the continual agita- tion oil over the. country had as much to do with the, trouble as anything else He believed that it would be a‘ good thing for the brewing interests to institute some important reforms in' busineSs ways, and one. of these re- forms would be to reduce the number of saloons. Reduction IBetter All Around. Those, Who have looked into the mat- ter show that Bridgepol‘t now has fully 160 more saloons than Hartford. although the cities are. about of a size. The police and all agree that if: the number could be reduced by at least .100 it would be better for the city and better for the saloon inter~ cats. 0 -—“1 .have been somewhat costive but Dean‘s Regulate give just the re- suits desired. They act mildly and» regulate the bowels perfectly.'.'-—- George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa. BAsEsAL'__L_ saws. . Yesterday'Ie State Results. At Hartford—Hartford. 6; Bridge-J port, 0, At Merlden-WAterbury, 1; Merlden ‘1 At New Haven—New Haven, 5; New Br,ltain,3 . At Springfield—Springfield, 3; Hot: yoke, 2. . Yesterdlys' National Reeuitl. l, Iflrst game); Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 0 (second game). 1.At Brooklyn—Chicago, 3: Brooklyn,‘ Liftrst game); Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, Phliadelphla—Philndelphin. 2; Philadel- phia. 6; St. Louis,_1, (second game). At New York—Pittsburg, 4; York, 3. Yesterday' a American Results. At St Louis—St: bouts, 6; Washing tau. 0. At Det.,roit-—Detroit 4: New York. At At Chicago—Philadelphia, 2; Chi- . cago. 1. At Cleveland—Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. 0 1116314.. A. 'ltrwnilin '- expensive treatment. 1 ., ideas is alarming the brewers, is “DIR. SUPRREISSED A HEVOLUTION I , threats. here is no doubt. that the saloon: ‘ AtBostonflllcston,10;Cincinnatil New. Bloiches and all forms of Skin erup- ., tions, is. according to a well known, Physician, a very easy matter; he says that many are aiiilctod with some one of the above ailments and me sub- ' ject. to a great deal of embarrassment on account of the unsightly appearance which they present, shin recommend- the following simple harmless and in- ‘l a Druggiat and '93 t t filled: Ciearola one-h f ounce, Ethel‘ one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces; mix, shake well and apply to the parts affected night and morning, allowing it to remain for at least ten minutosx then wipe off the powder from the skin Use a soft cloth or sponge to applying the mixture and in from ten days to two weeks" your face will be smooth and clear as a marriage bell. Get the Pure Clear-0hr, which is only put up in one half. ounce packages, Ask to see it e In press! potion —I1 1 Authorities in Portugal Actod Just in Time. LISBON. July 28 .-The government, according to the newspapers has dis-‘ covered and frustrated a widespremli Republican plot for an uprising sched-‘ uled for today. the anniversary of the abortive revolt of July 28, which was suppressed by err-Premier Franco. This announcement follows a large number “or mysterious arrests made during the past few Weeks. Senhor Magi-o. the chief of police. says there was a coquiracy afoot. and marry men are implicated, including ofllders of the army, The colonels of all the regiments lo- cated in the capital were summoned before the minister of war and inform- ed that they would be held responsible , for the loyalty of their men. Ball car- tnjdges have been served out to the members (If the municipal guard. The llinrio Popular, the official organ of the government, says the authorities ham taken the measures necessary for the suppression of any revolutionary outbreak Foley's Orino laxative, the new lax- ative, stimulates, but does not irritate. it is the best laxative. Guaranteed or your money back. The Clifford Pharé macy and Plais’ted's'brug Store. " TURKS WANT A CLEAN SWEEP. _...._. Sultan Wept When He Decided to Grant a Constitution. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 28.-Now that the first rejoicinlzs over the con-3 stitution granted to Turkey by the sol tun lust week are at an end, the peo; ple already are clamoring against the . high officials who wt 11- responsible for. the abuses of the old regime. Public opinion is demanding a clean swPelH‘ Tire sultan, it is learned, broke into tears at the conference of Thursday: at which it was decided to grant 11 corr- silluiion The Young Turks in Constantinople yesterday imposed the new constltu tlorI upon a number of high officials, making them swear to support it under JUST EXACTLY RIGHT. “i hav used Dr.,King's New Life Pills for everni years, and find them just exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Pei. ton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discom~ fort. Best remedy for constipation, bilicusness and malaria. 25c at F. ii. Baxter’s drug store. 0' UNIVERS L PEACE CONFERENCE.~ LONDO . July 28.~—-The business session of the seventeenth Universal Peace Conference, following a prelim- inary proofing vesterd‘ay was inaugur- ated today with a speech by Lord Courtney, who emphasized the cloae connection between justice and peace He declard that there would be no more wars if injustice were driven out of the world, and that the first step in this direction was to develop inter. nationallaw, which arose above Indi- vidual nations just as the national raw was above individual citizens. 'if the state of New York, he said had a dis go to war, but it would enter suit 6- fore the Supretme Court. 'The states of Europe should follow this exam lo .- rind seek justice at the hands of on u- ternational supreme court. DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve is es- pé'ciIIliy good for piles. Recommended and sold by The Clifford Prarmacy and The 'Bridge Pharmacy. ' GOVERNOR HOME FEELING BET- TER. Feeling much better after a'_ week's ' rest at the summer camp of his cou- sin, Judge Wheaten, at- Camp V ry. near Wilkesbmre PIL, Governor in tin s Woodrurr was back at business again yesterday. When the gorer’nor went away Ire felt badly run down. At lake Cory he governor went bath'inx and fishing. sssr THIE wonto Aerospa: , "it gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salvo." C. "i am convinced it's the best salve the world affords. 1t cured a felon on '1 my thumb, and It never fails to heaiy every acre, burn of wound to which it" is applied. 250 at F. H, Baxter's drug store. INATIONALI DENTIST ASSOCIATION nual convention of the National Den ,tist Association was opened here to- day. he first meeting had several prominent speakers, among 1th"eim President Hamilton. of Tufts callus: iobn N GO 0e, speaker pf. the chuset'ts cure of Represents yes; Mayor George A Hibhard, and Dean ichardeon. of the Harvard Medical school. Burton. Thorpe, of St. Louis. corretponding secretary of the neo- '~‘ elation, responded to the various wei- coIIttoIe in behalf of the Islam a.‘ 4:; _... Go to your: ‘ go, as c_h11irmuu continued its work ‘ dictation from any source, there can 1 unity promulgated will be the outcome 1 day, when the delegates began to ,ur- , ation. . showing of strength on the fir . race, but. the excclent impression on , the nominee. . ilcurst will prevent his nomination. day, and no nominations are likely be pute with another state it would not i - ”tea to asc'ertaI says J. W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill. N. y BOSTON, July 38.-—-'l‘he twelfth an- , none In Chicago. CHICAGO July I28. ~'l‘he indepen denec party, which last night launched itself fully into American politics by. opening its first national convention, was early today busily engaged in the construetio of its initial platform, and: in the. selection of its first presidential candidate. l The enthusiasm shown by the dele- gates lnst night was taken by the. lead. ers of the party as a happy omen last night of the future of the organization, and they labored today with great cheerfulness on their first declaration of pi‘ihclples. The resolutions commit- tee, which organized inst night, immo diatcly after the co,I1vention by the se lection of Howard S. Taylor of Chico far into the night. Whether or not the nomination is to be the result of be no doubt of the platform when il- or a discussion entirely free from that element. Planks by the dozen on it- uunce, on labor and on trusts and on all three combined and on all shades of variations of all three were rained upon the members of the committee. The general sentiment, however, seems to be about as it was on Sun- rivc in force. A more radical litter- ance on the question of injunctions than was made by either the Demo- cratic of Republican parties is favor— ed, the sentiment of the majority be- ing towards the practical oblirherntion of the preliminary injunction ns :1 le. gul precess. A declaration in favor of prohibiting injunctions until after 11 full trial .by law, has been had under the greatest number of advocates. The Californians are pressing for n forcible injunction against Asiatic i111. migration, and a strong plank on this subject is looked for. it is also proba- bk that the financial pluuk will favor- the issuance of all money direct by the government instead of through no tionai banks. Although Mr. Hearst has declared repeatedly that he will not be a can didate for the presidency. there is a strong sentiment among the delegates for him, and he would have less trod his in securing the nomintion, if he desires. than had either Taft or Brynn. The Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York delegations favor his nomirr The Empire State will, lmWever. Ipresent the name of Judge Reuben It. Lyon and if he brakes no p rticulnr ballot the delegation will either go to Hearst or to Hisgeu. of Massachusetts. Mr llisgen last night up to the time the convention met. was cousid erred to have a mirly strong le ad in the the. convention made. by the matter of Mr. Hearst's speech as temporary ehnirmau. brought him so strongly to the from thatML Ulsgen mm, to nil appearances, pushed somewhat to the rear. Ho- and his friends, however, were today confident that he will be John '1' mole Graves, who days he will be‘ ‘nomimted from Geor,gla and seconded frornf New York” declares that nothing but: a stampede. for Milton W. Howard of Alabama, ex‘ poets to poll 11 large vote. Neil, of ln~ dinner is practically out of the race Charles A. Walsh of town. has many. friends, but his candidacy thus far-has. ' not proved as strong as that of His- gen. Howard or Graves. it was announced early today that the committee on resolutions would be prepared to present Its report to the convention by the time. it was 0.11111 ed to order at 2 o'clock. Tire reports of the various committees, and the con- sideration of the platform will proba- bly occupy the greater part of the fore the night. session The committee on credentials de- clined to grant a seat in the conven- tion to-E. Gerry Brown, of Massachu- setwts it is asserted that he made overtures to the Democratic part claiming that he would be an availasz candidate for that organization be: cause of strength he possessed 'IIII' the independence party This he on, the committee. believes. placedv. h gout: side the party, and action was taken hccordingly. The members of the sub- committee which has in charge the drafting of vthe platform aftel' a hard night's onk had not reassembled at 10 o‘clock and their report was not then formulated.‘ ‘ Clarence J. ShMeam chairman of the subcommittee said that the platform would follow closely the declaration of principles made at the Febru meeting of the Hidepende'nce Party. FIRIANcoAM ERICAN TARI‘F. PARIS July 28. —The work of the joint FrancoAmerlcan Tariff Commis- sion is proceeding rapidly, and tri-‘ weekly sessions tire being held The call resubject of the tariff relations between the two countries will be ex- unlined As concessions that may be granted without 1 [By each country. y submitting a Illst .pr definite mlnquir n emul- (SW at the ,‘Frehcb goyemnieat ls. etc so in the matter of the modl cation of the beef and oi or regulations. In reply he French commissioners addressed a Elmilar set of questions to the Amen. ans With the situation thus clarified. the Americans today tor-pi ally submit- 'ted a list of demands numbering ton. Lnus doubtless wpr eltcit cognyer prop 'stltions upon which the a that new lotions will 1193131} ‘ , e. so's'ron rennv 'ENGINnInII‘ “warren. ‘ BOSTON. JulyZS.—mrigineers on the city ferries which lily between the' city a’n‘d "EaSt‘B'ohtOb, went- out a». a‘ strike ‘tod'e'y. feiid'wtri‘g ”a refusal by ~6uperintendent Emerson f the Street paganism ‘to‘ 11%|;th 6m 3 two Iii ks' vocation With 11 .Tho strikd 1 d not tie up the ferries? for Stiller- I‘M 7‘0! men to fill ell 'va'canc'les BW' cry . aslation ore limited ‘ eAI'Ip'eri'o an: began ~“‘ -- 0..-- ‘ __:.::.'e_-. -;}_;;m weer ynowmo. ~ rhosyznosrlcs r'AnTy'. i‘ 1 Bridgeport Advertisements | Bridgeport Advertisements. To remove Phonics. blackheads Mr. Hearst's offingnuon our." souls . The D. M. Read Co We“ 1%. The Store closes daily o‘t‘tii'v’c o'clock except Saturdays. Special Midsummer Sale of Men’s Fancy Half Hose girlarigy eonuusud Fancy Black embroidered in colors 25 (its. Silk Lisles In Black and Colors ihese are 11]] straight 50c goods, a rare liargaiifl’ Rugs made up from Odd Longihs of Carpet We have half a dozen or more irandsmne Rugs which lIaIc been made Rom remnants of Carpet with bordering that matches. For the most part they are of best Body Brussels, very desirable in design and color-lugs. Size 8.3 x 10.6. The amount of material witlr.\vork is worth $26.00, and we Oflt‘i‘ tircrn . . at $18.00 special. Carpet Store, first floor. Every Utensil . , o . e for Preserving Tittle “e have mervllring needed in cooking ware for pre- saving and canning time. Fruit Jars, four styles. in pints or quarts. Jelly Glasses, two sizes, with tin tops. llastingr Spoons, Measuring Cups, Strainers, Colandcrs, Jar Rings and \A’renclrcs. \V'axct'i Paper and l’arufliu. At one half the price they. reg Fancy Black with lace openwr Preserving Kettles. four styles. Low Prices on Fine Hand-made Handkerchief} this week. i A French, Armcriiuu and Madeira work, embroidered, and with fine drawnwork. all marked at sale prices. I. Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns, $2 90 values, at $1 25 we HAVE dRoueED A FINE VARIETY or PLAIN AND FANCY '1 ~ SW. At 25 .1. at... Comprising Plain Colors, Stripes, and Plaids, also thé mtich- = advertised ' An especially good Ribb‘o for ’the pugpose its name in- '1 dicafcs. ’ ’ We also invite your attenIion to our varied stock of Sta- ple Ribbons in all Widths and colors. 3' ll .v down I Telephohe "Smith Socratic. “do. .I “' " ”$1,“ : . Hl‘hilw *4 I) 97‘.‘ 111‘ 1‘ II" .1 , scorn NonAchpom andMIll WorkforEve skint! 'fld‘u-J‘r 1y. Kit} I-h" IIS CI) tom .tofea Palace 4“,”! I 1.‘ has TELflo-Ia. MILL I'rIIsL. 56-3. or success LINCOLN HOQFING: a super. LADDERS ordinarv and enteri- ‘ Iior fabric roofing,m . 'DER. two sizes. ”did teams-111 .. 3‘ “It? tofimmcpno Ya I. ~‘ra-e1ad tendent Emerson had' previously nr About 75 men was WI nuance - “r" ‘ , T‘N. Infie'olooe MIMI-yo preIh y it "‘ . ..I,
Norwalk Chronicler